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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-12-08, Page 8THE WI G A ADVANCE DOMINION BANK HEAD o ring, TORONTO. Dapitel Stook (all peld up),$4,000,000,00 Reserve fund and Undi- vided I'roflte.,........t15,380,000,00 Deposits by the Public, , . , $•17,000,000,00 Total Assets, over........$01,200,000.00 13BANCix1ES Axla AGENTS throughout Canada and the United States. A GENERAL BANKING BTJSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Interest allowed find Deposits received of $1;00 and upwards, Farmers' Sale Notes Calleoted, and advances made ori them at lowest rate of interest. W1xa1mAv DRA.'SCn.--Corner John and Josephine $trets. W. IL GE111113, Manager 11 Iranslone, Solioitor NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R.S,O. 1807, Chap. 128, See, 38, that all persons having claims against the .Estate of DAVID AGA11., late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, farther, de¢;;ased, who died on or aborti the Seventeenth day of. October, A.D., MO, are required to .send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to R. Vanstono, t+elieltor for the Executors, on or before the Twenty-first day of December, A.D., 1910, their names, addresses and do.c, ., options and a full statement of partloulars of their claims and the nature of the security Of any) held by them duly certified, and that after the said day the .Executors will proceed to distri- bute the assets of the deceased aniong the Parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. R. VANSTONE 13-16 Wingham P.O. Solicitor for field Executors Dated this 16th day of Nov„ A,D. 1010 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. • In the matter of the Estate of William Gibbons, of the Township of East Wa- wanosh, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. 15977, Chap 120 that all persons having claims against O. against the estate of the said William' Gib- sA who died aretrequireedtloday befNovem- ber, 24th day of Decem'r, 1910, to file with Honore. McGlynn, Fordyce, James V. Ryan, Soaforth, the Executors or the undersigned, a state- ment with full particulars of their claims and of all the security heldby them (If any) and that after the said date the Executors will .proceed to distribute the assets among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated at Wingham this. 24th day of No- vember, A.D. 1910. DUDLEY HOLMES Solicitor for Executors NOTICE. All parties wishing to connect with the sewer or cellar drain must make application to the Town Clerk, and all work must be inspected before being covered up. By order of Committee. Poultry Wanted. T am prepared to pay the high- est cash prices for Poultry, dead or alive, delivered at Belgrave station every Tuesday & Friday -- forenoon, and at Bluevale station every Thursday forenoon. WM. WATSON Teacher Wanted. For .S, S. No. 7, Turnberry. Ap- plications, enclosing testinionials, will be received by the undersigned up' to Dec. 10. Salary, $450. JAMES GODKIN, Sec,•Treasurer, 12-15 Wingham P. 0. Clover Threshers. The undersigned is in the field again this season to do Clover Threshing. I will guarantee good work at reasonable prices. Each customer will be supplied with a copy of the Seeds Control Act and the terms and address of the near- est Seed Cleaner who will clean and grade seed for market. Parties hav- ing clover to thresh should get in their orders at once. T. W. PICKELL, Box 305, Wingham. Also North Enron Telephone. [TORONTO $3.83 RETURN $3 65 RETURN Account FIRST ANNUAL PAT STOOK SHOW. Tiokets ;rood go- ing p.m. trains December 10th, and tell trains Dee. 11, 12, 13 ; return limit Dec, lith, 1910. Winter Tours �To CAtIFORN4A, MEXICO and FLORIDA AT' LOW RATES (Wars and tickets from T,AiIirONT, Depot Agt. Cburc 'Novo Rev. Jas. Hamilton of London will preach in the Baptist Ohurch next Sunday. The Churches in the presbytery of Huron will commence an evangelistic campaign on January 7th. Rev. F. X. Laurendeata will conduct services' in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Wiinghain, next Sunday, at the usual hours,. In St. Paul's Church next Sunday evening, Rev. 11'4, II. ()rely, 13, A., will preach a special sermon to men,. from the topic-r-"Siq, the obstacle to Religion." At the recent meeting of Huron Presbytery, held in Willis. Church, Olintcn, the membership unanimously expressed themselves as favorable to Church Union,, The result of the mission services held recently in Knox Church, ',Chime - dine, was manifest on Sunday, when sixty-six new members were admitted to membership by profession of faith and took holy communion with other members of the church, Itwas a red- letter day for the congregation and was the subject of much prayer and praise in the Sunday services.. Miss ,Archer, a missionary on furlough from Japan, will give an address in the school -room of St. Paul's Church, on Dec. 8, from 3 to five part., and in the evening, in the Church, at 8 o'clock, will exhibit views of Japan. Miss Archer is said to be a most interesting speaker, and well worth hearing. Ali are cordially invited. Silver collection. The following from the Du'zdaik Herald refers to a son of Mr. ,T. A. Millar of the vicinity of Bluevale "There is A probability that the Angli- can congregations of Dundalk, Max- well and Proton Station are likely to Lose their rector, Rev, H. Millar, who has s labored r e here for nearly three years with marked success, has noti- fied his people that he will be trans- ferred to Brantford this month. The transfer awaits only the formal con- firmation of the .Bishop of Huron," CANADA'S GREATEST BOY SiNGER. Reverend Byron H. Stauffer, pastor of Bond St. Congregational Church, Toronto, writes -nI feel especially glad to have the opportunity of saying a. word for Master Douglas Stanbtry, as about the first work he ever did was for me at Bond St. Church. The best testimonial is to 'say that he has sung for me about thirty-five times within fifteen months and I expect to use hint just as frequently in the future, The tears that his beautiful hymns produce are balanced by the enthusiastic laughter that greets his humorous selections in concert work. He is simply marvellous and the sweetness of his modest demeanor bring the audience into sympathy at. once," Hear him in Wingham Metho- dist Church, Sunday and Monday, Dec. 11 and 12. East Wawanosh. Highest prices paid for poultry of all kinds, -Armour St Co., Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCallum enter- tained a house -full of friends on Wed- nesday evening. Mr. Harvey McDowell is recovering nicely from the effects of having his shoulder put out of joint a short time ago. The boys are busy tramping the 'swamps in search of game. Fred. Cook can boast of some eighteen skunks, as well as a few coons, while Mr. J. McCallum goes • ane better with something over 80 skunks. They help to rid the country of a nuisance. A GREAT RAILWAY SYSTEM. hardly a town, village or city in Ontario that does not receive daily benefit from the operation of ' the Grand Trunk Railway ,System, and considering the net work of Branch line connections, it is wonderful with what regularity trains gularn y are run. Not only is a good service provided be- tween points in Ontario, but this line also reaches nearly all the important cities of Michigan, viz :-,Flint, Sag- inaw, Bay City, Lansing, Battle Creek, Jackson, Grand Rapids and Muskegon, South Bend, Ind., and the second city in America, viz.--0hicago, 111, the gateway to the North West, and South, bringing Ontario in close connection. On the East, the Grand Trunk connects Ont. with Montreal, Quebec, the Maritine Provinces and Boston, Mass. With a double track line all the way from Chicago to Montreal, and also to Niagara Falls, connecting with Lehigh Valley for New York, the Grand reaches out in all directions for your patronage, and well deserves it, for its vestibule coaches, Parlor and Dining cars and modern Pull- mans, give the service desired. Consultyour nearest Grand Trunk Agentfor information regarding your Next trip. STEtT$s. Meade -In Wingham, Det:. 5, to Mr. and Mre. Meade, a son, Sturdy --in Wingham, Nov. 27, to Mr. and Mre, R. Sturdy, a son. Beattie -In Wingham, Dec. 7, to Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Beattie,, a non. Vanstoile-/n Tureberry, Dee, 1st, to Mr. and Mrs, W. S, Vanstone, h &One Sitntnons-In 't'Vingbam, Nov. 20, to Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Simmons of Hest Wawanosh, a son. WIN(IHAM MARK1;TS, Wheat -80c to toe. Date -80 to 82 eta. Barley -45 to 48 eta, Peas -75 to 75 eta. Hae --$8.0O to $0,00 per tort. Butter -22 to 23 Cie. Bgf --Bo to 30 etc. rleeee-10o to 12e per lb. Ducks --10c to 124 per Ib. Chickens -10a to 12e per Ib. Turkeys -18c to 20c er lb, Potaltosee-'80e per I n U're 1 ogle --$e.85. Ft,* fedi Tomato k1 b repotta 'sets Wroxeter. George and thee. Simpson and family attended the funeral of the former's mother this week, Our stores are beginning to take on a Christmas apperanco. It looks as if Sante Claus aright visit a gocd many homes in this locality. v,esnSi teoeofp some wekathbdaidohis mother, the notice of whose funeral , ve have given, left for his home in `t+'orsst last week. As we stated a week or so ago, the Wroxeter Glee Club is to give a concert in the Town flail on Thursday evening, Dec. $, for the benefit of the Public Library, Let there be a good attendance. Mrs. Milligan of Clifford, and grand- child, spent a few days with the former's son, P, Milligan of this vil- lage. The latter is our enterprising and obliging liveryman, and is doing a good business. Our pond is frozen over and the boys are indulging in the pastime of skating and hockey. We hear that the curlers are organizing a strong club. We expect to hear great things concerning them this winter. The Methodist Sunday. School of this village will hold anniversary ser- vices on Sunday, the 18th inst, Rev. Hibbert of'Gorrie will preaoh in the morning and evening. On Monday evening following, he will deliver a lecture entitled "Rambles through Scotland." Mrs. Charles .Simmons passed away on Friday evening last, after a pro- longed and severe illness, borne with great Christian fortitude. She was an earnest and consistent member of Methodist church, Wroxeter. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place on Sunday afternoon, Ser- vices were conducted in the church,. which was crowded with sympathetic friends, by the pastor, Rev. O. W. McKenzie, assisted by Revs, Russell and Perrin. A husband, two. daugh- ters, Victoria and Mrs. Sanders of Vancouver, four sons, George,. John, Charles and Byron, are left to mourn an affectionate wife and devoted mother. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved. Mrs. (Rev.) Simpson passed to the great beyond on Monday. Her's was a long and lingering illness. Her re- mains were taken to Brucefield on Wednesday afternoon, and were laid to rest beside those of her husband, who predeceased her 17 years. He was minister in Presbyterian church there for seven years, where be did noble selfdenying service. During that time Mrs, Simpson was the re- cipient of several tokens of good will. Among them was an address of ap- preciation aceom'panied with a certift- cate of life membership in the W.F. M.S. of the Presbyterian church in Canada, and a beautiful gold watch. She resided in our burg for about three years, living a quiet and retired life, when the summons came. Two sons, George, a merchant of Rothsay, and Cecil, of this village., are left to mourn a Most indulgent mother. We sympathize with them in their great Morris. We are sorry to hear that Mrs, T. Proctor is very seriously i11. Jno. Shoebottom bas housed bis threshing machine, the season having closed. Martin. Ormsby, 0th line, has just re- turned home, after a two month visit in sunny Alberta. Will McMurray has been sawing wood and chopping grain for the farmers on the 4th line, One day last week, while sawing wood at Jos. Yuill's, Stanley Watson had one finger nearly severed, Mr. T. S. Brandon of Stratford ars rived here last week on account of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Thos. Proc. tor. Miss Geddes; 3rd line, who has been in ill -health for sometime, was again taken to tbe • hospital, where she underwent an operation, which is hoped•will benefit her. The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church, Belgrave, are springing a surprise on the congregation by making the Church a present of a new Com- munio i na bble for a ,Xm. �s,g if t. A new table and a couple of arm chairs have been added to the furni- ture of the Township Hall for the accommodation of the ratepayers in doing business with the Treasurer, Tax Oo ]lector or other officers. The usual monthly meeting of the Woman's Guild of Trinity Ohurcb, Belgrave, was held at the borne of Mrs, Henry Johnston on Thursday afternoon, There was a fair attend: and a slimes/101 meeting is reported. A contest in Morris for the Reeve - ship is sure to take place, the present Reeve, Neil Taylor, having removed tb Blyth. The names mentioned. are Councillors McCracken and Shorn reed, also ell -Councillor Campbell and ex -Reeve Geo. Taylor. We shall see what we shall see on Nomination day, Dec. 20, and the candidates will see Clearly on Jan. tad evening. Will Build You Up and Make You Strong OId people, tired, "weals:, x run down people, delicate children, frail mothers, and those recovering from severe illness, this is a fact. Thousands of genuine tes- timonials from reliable pen- plc prove this claim, and to further support the fact and prove our faith in what we say, we unhesitatingly de- clare that any one who wilt try a bottle of VINOL will have their money returned without question if they are not satisfied that it did they. 3. WILTON MoriintOlf j Blyth. Rev. Mr, 1'arr wan in Toronto dur- ing the week. c nfued to hiss h in.e with Gardiner., atof pleurisy, Mr, G. M. 'Sherlock and family of Winnipeg are visiting Mre, Charles bloody. Miss McKenzie, milliner at. G. M. Obaniber's store, left Thursday morn- ing for her home in Brlgden, having finished her season's wont for that firth, The .C,T,TJ, will hold their regu- lar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Slater on Wednesday evening .of this week, An interesting and in- struetive program ; topic "Medical Temperance," The Oddfellows.of town entertained about, twenty-five members of Sea - forth Lodge on Tuesday evening. The visitors took charge of the meeting and exemplified the third degree beautifully and deserves great praise for the way all the parte were taken, no Ritual being used, and the iloor- work reo all repaired well done. After the de - rant, where ai splendid oyster ter supper was served. The rest of 'the & vening was spent in speech -making. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Fidelity Lodge for their visit, St. iielens. The following is our school report for month of November;-5th•-Mar-garet Miller. Sr. 4th -- Maud Mc- Quillin, Bert Miller. Jr, 4th -Clara, Woods, Wiunle Woods, Fannie And- erson, Hazel Anderson, Ernest Gaunt, Roy Megeillln. Sr. 3rd -Wilfred bleQuillin, Ewart McPherson, Gordon McPherson, Stewart McGuire, Earl Cranston. Cecil c Hyde, McKenzie Webb, Roy Smith, Beattie Stnitb Andrew Gaunt, Jr. 3rd --Della Oran, Ston, John Gaunt (equal) Mary Mc - (nil ' lin Gladys 13 d Ethel Hyde, Ander- son, Gladys Webb, Clara McQuiilin, Sr. tad - Lorne Woods, 'Wilson Woods, Carlyle McDonald. Versa Woods, Eddie McQuiilin, Alex. Pur- vis, Willie Forster, Madjeska Gaunt, Herbert 1tIcGuilliu. Sr. Pt. 2nd - Evan bleQuillin, Joseph Forster, Willie McQuiilin, Jr, Pt. 2nd -Jean McQnillin, Torrance Anderson, Stan- ley Todd, Lizzie Purvis, Madeline Gaunt, Emma McQuiliin, Sr. Pt, lst -Beatrice McQuilliu, Jean Gaunt. Jr. Pt. 1st-EarI Gaunt, Leslie Purvis, Mahle Woods, Annie Purvis, Lorne Woods, Cecil Forster, Verna Mc- QuilIin, Thelma Smith. Number on roll 51. Average attendance 42, Letitia E, Durnin, teacher, Londesboro. We are sorry to learn that 'Mrs, John Mellevillseis very ill at present and poor hopes are entertained for her recovery, Mr. and Mee. Melte- ville were only married about four months ago. A happy but quiet event took place at Goderich Rectory, when Mise Annie Lawson became the bride of Mr. W, Mountain, a prosperous young farmer West of Londesboro. The young couple have the beat wishes of the community for their future. Word was received last week from the West that Charlie Harris, a young man who formerly resided here and was very much respected, was dead, His body was brought home by his mother, who went out as soon as the news were received. He was a bright, cheery young man and was well Liked by his many friends around here. No particulars have been learned as yet as to the cause of bis death. Belgrave. Master Reggie Bobier is recovering from an attack of croup. The many friends of Mrs. Cole will be pleased to see her about, again. Mrs, Thos. Proctor reams to be keep- ing a little better, although still very low, v Mrs, D. Wheeler has been laid up with rheumatism in her hands, but issome better. Mr. Stanley Watson had the mis- fortune to get his hand cut in a circular saw last week. Mr. T. S. Brandon of Stratford and Rev. W. IL. Brandon of Caledonia visited their sister, Mrs. Thos. Proctor last week. Highest prices paid for poultry of all kinds, -Armour & Coe Wingham, Bluevale. Tickets are on sale for the L. 0. L. teameeting on January 13; buy one, and help L.O.L. with their new hall. Mrs. Jas. Robb returned from her visit to Clinton. On her way home she left her purse on the train at t'Vingbam, but it fortunately fell into the hands of the conductor. Highest prices paid for poultry of all kinds. -Armour & Co., Wingham. Dropsy- Given up by Doctor "I Riad dropsy, and was told by my family physician that there was no chance for me, My family also gave me up. My limbs and body were swollen one-third larger than natural, water collected around my heart and I had to be propped up in bed to keep from smothering. I took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy `until I was entirely cured. This was in 1902, and I ani now able to do any kind of work on my farm, My cure was certainly marvelous," L. TURLEY CURD, Wilmore, Ky. Dr. Miles' heart Remedy has been wonderfully successful in relieving heart trouble. Its tonic effect upon the heart nerves and muscles is a great factor in assisting nature to overcome leart weakness. Prloa $I.00 Art y'c,,r deeper. t tr' houtd nupplY you. If Intl dorsa not, tie pries to pub wt forward prvihrki, IA MILES 11 itOt00' i, Gf'O'.r ; • f11C1'tiil 1ordwivh. Mies Annie Caudle spent Sunday at her home in Gordo, Mr. Sol. Strome le drilling a. well for Mr. W. Bailor of 'Whitevllle. The farmers are busy cutting wood these days ;; they work six hours a. day. The snow is making things lively lit and around Fordwiela ; the sleighing is fairly good. 1fr. Enos Donaghy and R. Gibson are busy putting in water howls for itis. Ashton of the 0th con, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Weir of 'Lira - berry, also Mr. and William Weir of Salem, vie tell Mr. Ed. Armstrong one day last week, On Saturday evening, Nov. 20th, while Mr. B. S. Cook was cleaning his horse, in some way the lantern Was knocked over and the stable was burned to the ground ; they had hard work to save Mr. Dennis' stable, wllioh was near by, grey, Mise May Hogg of Wroxeter was a Sunday visitor under the the parental roof, Church h forget the Xmas, tree at Roe's on the 22nd a good pro- gramme is in preparation and you will not be disappointed. Among the many who are taking in the Fat Stock show at Guelph this week are Will Bremner, John Pearson, John Bryans and Rob, McAllister. CH RTSTTE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Currants, Raisins and Peels Oar offerings in these lines have proved all that we claimed them to be -THE BEST THAT MONEY COULD BUY. Repeat Orders Coming In is the result. If you have not bought, drop in and see them anyway. FIGS 7 Crowm Umbrella, Natural Pulled, and Cooking We have selected these three kinds being sure that they will fill alt possible wants. The 7 Crown Um- brella Fig is the largest and finest on the market. The Nettie]. Pal- ed are strung and the quality is excellent. 7 Crown -per lb 20c Natural Pulled per ib , , 10c Cooking, new -per lb, , , 25c Dates, Layer Raisins, Cron. berries, Wallnuts, Almonds And all the other Xtras That are wanted for Xmas A Treat In Fish Filleted Noddle or Meddle without skin or bones The supply of this is limited, but we will make every effort to have it regularly. Until you've tried this yon can't tell how good it is. IT'S A REGULAR TREAT. Scotch Kippers When Obtainable What About Tea There is nothing more refreshing than Tea, and when that Tea is GOOD TEA. it is MUCH MORE REFRESHING. We ere- selling Teas that we know can't be beat. Ask those who drink them and they will tell you so, Always get the best Coffee. Have you been using Coffee that was tactless and insipid ? That ac- counts possibly for your not liking Coff'o. Try some.,of our 'specially blended Coffee. THE KIND THAT APPEALS TO THE PALLET EVERY TIME, 40c per lb, WANTED -Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs. „....,,,,,.,...,............ 1 Nancy! Syrupy 44 44 44 4, 44 1' We have now on hand a good supply of Fresh Clover Honey and Maple Syrup, which we are sure will sat- isfy the most critical buyer. CAUL AND SAMPLE IT. A. fine selection of Choice Fruits, Cbot:olates and other Confectionery. Oysters and 1Sol< Drinks at any time, All Orders Promptly nelivered to Any part of Town. Bighest Prices for flood Putter and Fresh Ergs. R. J. T`indell , o> PH N Ci b4 4 •44 444b,.4 *b 4. 44 4* h?4 1 DRAW N0, 13, 1910 EastThe Township Of rh�.4aslr Wa��''1�`ano fR A. Dy -law to eenherize the .eoustreetien, of two bridges by the Township, ono .at Dot number Thirty-one on the road between the 10th and 11th Concessions, and another at. Lot number Thirty:.three on the road between the 8th and tab Concessions of tbe Township or ]Oast Wawaeoa1, in the County of Buren, and to provide for the 188110 of debentures 01 the said Townshlp to the amount ot Eighteen Thousand Dollars, and to raise the auto required lender, woun oas it is advisable that the Muut uipal Council .of the Township of Seat Wa- wenos, shall construct two bridges. Otto at Lot number Thtrty.ono on the road between the 10th and 11th Concessiene Of the said Township, and another at Lot number Thirty. three on the read between the 86h and 0th t'oncessions of the said 'Township of East Wawanosh, AND WHEREAS in order thereto it will be necessary tq issue debentures of the said Muntcinality for the sum of Eighteen Thous- and Dollars as hereinafter provided (which is the by 1121, Bylaw), th the proceeds o2 ttheos id de- bentures to be applied for the purposes afore- said and to no other purpose, AND IVHERIIAS it is desirable to issue the said debentures at nee time and to make the principal of the said debt repayable by. yearly sums during the period of Twenty years, being the currency of the said deben- tures; said yearly sums being of such respeo. Live amounts that the aggregate amount pay- able in each year for principal and Interest in respeot of the said debt shall be as nearly as possible equal to the amount payable for' principal and interest during each of the other eTineteon years of the said peried, AND WllgREAS the total amount requir= cd by ''The Municipal, Aot" to be raised an- nually by special rate for paying the said debt and interest as hereinafter provided is One Thousand Four Hundred and Forty Four Dollars and Thirty-seven Cents. AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property of the said Township, Of East Wewanoslh according to the last revised assessment roll is X1,809,440.00. AND WHEREAS there fs. no debenture debt of the said Municipality, except the Guelph and Goderi,;h Railway Debentures, issued originally for $3000 and charged against a portion only of said municipality and where- of no sum either for principal or interest is in arrears. theCo porationof the Township of EasttW.ti- wauosh enacts as follows ;- 1. The said Municipal Council shall expend the sum of .Eighteen Thousand Dollars for the construction of two bridges, one at Lot num- ber Thirty-one on the road between the 10th and 11th Concessions of the said Township, and the other at Lot Thirty -throe on the road between the 8th anti 9th Concessions of the said Township; and for the nnrpose of raising the said stmt, debentures of the said Township to the amount of Eighteen Thousand Dollars as eforesnid in sums of not less than Orin Mtn dreg Dollars each shall be issued on the First day ot February, AD, 1911, 2. therefor shall beartintu the att debentureshfsFive per cont per annum ; each of said debouturee shall be dated on the date of the issue thereof and shall be payable in equal atnnunts in each. of the twenty years next succeeding the said date, such amounts being made up of the ag- gregate sura duo each year on account of princiral and interest. 3, Each of the said debentures shall be siby some other personReeve oau the o said by Its low. to sign the same and shall be countersigned by. the Trraetuo•, and the Clerk of the said Town- ship shall attach thereto the seal of the Municipality, the Twentieth day 01 December inpeachlyyear during the said twenty, years, at the Dominion Bank in the Town of Wingham, in tho County of Hnron. 5 Daring the Twenty years from 1911 to 1930, inclusive, being -the Twenty years next shiccceding the date of the issue of the said debentures, there shall be raised annually by special rate on all the rateable property in the said Township of East Wawanosh the sunt of $1,441.37, for tho purpose of paying the amount of the debentures falling duo in each of the said year, respectively. G. This ley-Iaw shall take effect on the date of the final passing thereof. 7. The pp votes of the electors of `the said o Township rBof lawA at Wthe followinggl timesaand day of January next commennc ng at theehour of nine o'clock in the forenoon and continuing till Ave o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, by following deputy -returning Officers: - Mine JuU•divielin No. 1, at School House No.10, Con. 2, by F. D. Stalker, Deputy - returning Officer, John Dingwall, Poll Cler'k. Polling Sub -division No. 2, at School House No. 13, Con. 0, by George Cunningham, Deputy - returning Officer. Alex. Scott, Poll Clerk. Polling Subdivision No. 3, at School house No. 9, Con, 12, by John Elliott, Deputy - returning Officer, William J. Currie, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub -division No. 4, at the house of James Dow. Lot 29, Con. 10, by John Gib - Martin PollyClerkening Officer. Daniel Polling Sub•divisfon No. 5, at Lenin's Furni- ture Store in the Village of Auburn, by John Pfeffer, Deputy -returning • Officer. George L.Sturdy, Po11 Clerk 8 .. On`S' at rda u is "t e 24th.... 3'; da y of n s1 ipmhall 1910, the Reeve of the said ,township shall attend at the Clerk's ()Mee at Marnoch Post Office, at ten o'clock in the forenoon to ap- point persons to attend at the various polling planes aforesaid and at the final summing up of the 'votes by the Clerk in behalf of the per- sons interested in and promoting or opposing the o rasai, 1 tg of this By-law res ect' p rusty, 9. The Clerk of the Council of said Town- ship of East SVawanosh shall attend at the Clerk's Office at Marnoch Post Office at ten o'clock in tho forenoon of Tuesday,the Third day of January, 1911. to sunt up te votes for and against the By-law. pp East Dated at P.O. 21st in. the oTownship l November, of A. D. 1010, REEVE CLERK TAKE NOTICE, that the above is a true copy of a proposed By-law, which has been taken into consideration, and which will be finally passed by the Council of the Munioi- palityY (in 'tho event of the assent of the elec- frombthe first r publicationo)inf the oWinglinn Advahce. the date of which first publication was Thursday, the 8th day of December, A.D. 1910, and that the votes of the electors of the said Municipality Will be taken thereon on C) the day and at the hours and places therein fixed. ALEX. PORTERFIEL1), Clerk, Whore Aro You Going P I'm looking for A. H. WILFORD, because he pays bent prices and he A S nay weight is ust erso44ly what IT I 0 ce at AWNN'S Pe CIIRISTMAS Only Two Weeks From Monday SIO. �' EARLY START NOW Its Not A Bit Too Early In speaking of Christmas presents, it is generally 40 considered that there• is nothing more acceptable- more cce table --more appreciated, or more useful, than footwear. Below we give a few suggestions For Women Queen Quality Shoes Felt Slippers Felt Shoes Leggings Spats Evening Slippers Rubbers Overshoes Hockey Shoes Carpet Slippers Moccassins For Men ! C Astoria .,floes. Overgaiters Hockey Shoes Felt Slippers Carpet Slippers Felt Shoes Rubbers Overshoes Moccassins For Boys S and Girls Fine Shoes Felt Shoes Hockey Shoes Slippers Leggings Rubbers Overshoes Moccassins Cardigans GOOD SELECTION REASONABLE PRICEr Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR sfrvE LADIES s/sN+H•NiriN4►4N•N•MA 'NNH•4 P+NNNl,+l. .: 1 Co.I-1 nna & 1 POTATOES WANTED POTATOES WANTED * 00000000000000000000000000000000000000=100000 i Chri t Goo as NOW READY FOR Christ as buyers (ANNA & CO. All Kinds 1 pwl Wanted L F'h'o to 78 t n /'